davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-26

A Southerner says that he loves his
flags, and wants them" But they are not
his; our fellows took them away from him
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-12


FRIDAY, May 6. 1887.
The Senate met.
The President in the chair
quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading of the Journal was dispensed
with.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. McMurray, Senae bill No. 1870. an act
for the adoption Of child by William Grigshy
Hawkins and Mary Eulalia Hawkins also, SEN
ate bill No. 200 an act to advertise Florida mt
the London Exhibition; also, Senate bill No
POI, an act to confirm cnnveyances of lands
made by building and loan associations after the
expiration of the time of their charter and exis-
tence; also, Senate bill No. zoe, an act TO ex-
empt mutual loan and building associations
from taxation for State and county purposes
also, Senate bill No 203, an act relating to the
execution, acknowledgment or proof OF written
Instruments
BY permission, Mr.. Walker introduced Memo
rial to Congress, asking for IN appropriation to
erect a government building in the city of Tai
lahassee.
A message was received from the Governor
A message from the House announced the
passage of House bills Nos. g. 16O ID 76 49,
1877 and Senate bills Nos. 35, 80 and So; and
Senate bill No. Is, an act to provide tor the is
suing and service Of wrns, procrss and notices
in civil suits and proceedings at in certain
cases, with amendment.
The above bills were read and referred
House bill No. 100 to be entitled an act to
regulate the recording of tax deeds read the
first time, and referred tn the Committee on
Judiciary.
House bill No. 70 to be entitled an act for the
relief of B. B. Blackwell WAS read the first time
and referred To the Committee on Claims
House bill No. 76 to he entitled an act to
provide for issuance of licenses by County
Judges and return and record Of same was read
the first time and referred to- the Committee on
Judiciary.
House bill No. 1877 10 he entitled an &C, to pro-
vide for bill If particulars in ejectmrnt suits,
was read the first time and referred To the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Senate bill M. IS to be entitled an act pre-
scribing the penalty for injury TO railway tracks
and for placing distractions thereon was ORDER
ed TO be enrolled and examined by Enrolling
Committee.
Senate bill No. 80 to be entitled an act to
allow the challenging OF Jurors in Justice and
County Judges Courts In civil cases, was order
ed to be enrolled and examined by Enrolling
Committee.
Senate bill No. 80 to be entitled an act 10
make all moneys and properly of railroad COM
or agents subject to garnishment for Judgments,
was ordered to be enrolled and referred TO Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills.
Senate bill No. 10 was read, with amend.
ments, passed by the House.
Mr.. Stockton moved that the Senate, do not
concur in the amendments, and that the House
be requested to recede from the same which
was agreed to- and the same ordered to be cerli-
fied 10 The HOnse
message from the House announced the
passage Of House bills Nos. lao and Ill which
were read and referred.
REPOKTs OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Mallory, Chairman OF the Committee on
Judiciary, reported favorably Senate bin No
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-12

than. McClsllan, Pssplss, Rosrks, Tippin, Um-
sasad. Wasing, Wilsna and Wosds--iA~
For 0oodTick-Mssn. J. b. Anderson, g. An
dsssou, Btsshy, Casisson. Can. Dasidaoa Of n
Gambia. F.a:ser, Hisd, Mitchell. Shavsrs, easad
The Presideat anaoanced that % no one Aad
recsived . majority Of the votes there was no
election.
Mr. Mann moved to adjourn tin u O'Clock 10
morrow agreed to.
TWENTY MINUTES PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Senate resumed it, session.
The President In the chair
A Quorum present
Mr. Bryan moved that the message rccei we'd
this morning from the House be taken up !;
agreed 70.
referred.
Upon the melton 70 adopt the substitute tor
the amendment to Senate bill No. 90, Mr.. Stock
ton offered the following amendment to the
amendment: Rssidsd, That nothing In this oct
shall be % construed a. 10 revive or give valid
itY to any land grant made by the State, or to
authorize the transter OF any land which hes be-
come forfeited BY reason Of . noncompliance Of
which the State has q right to have declared or
adjudged forfeited by reason Of said compliance.
On motion. the Senate went into Executive
Session.
The doors were opened.
By permission, Mr.. Walker, Jr., introduced
Senate bill No 191, an act to amend section Of
an act entitled an act to declare what shall be Q
lawful fence or enclosure TO lands owned by any
one; referred Also. Senate bill No. 1S2, an act
to provide tor the erection Of \ building for the
Supreme Court, the Office of the Supreme Court
Clerk, the Supreme Court Library, and for the
changes and repairs Of the Capitol referred.
BY Mr.. Mann: Senate bill No. 1913, Al act to
prevent unauthorized dealings in passenger
tickets over railroads. steamboats, and other
public conveyances.
BY Mr.. Moreno: Senate bill No. 1914, an ACT
to amend section Of an act entitled an act "a
benefit commerce.
By Mr.. Fowler: Senate bill No 1876, an act
regulating appeals from Justices Courts in al
civil actions and proceedings in this State re-
ferred
M. Fowler moved to adjou m agreed TO.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-12

Mr.. Mallory, Chairman OF the Committee OF
Judiciary, reported favorably Senate bill No
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

A q. 2coxille. DiEecaox of tha Azrionl-
tuzal Hkafion AZ IEsxington. Ky-, pre-
slded- President ColsmAnss sddrsss
uas Teao b. the Secretary. u showed
THAI the fetal pFodnefion of aAna snrar
in 1oSS-S6 was ). ~. 90 mearie tons. and
IL lS6s-S7 vas 3.9SSOQo nsekris iona.
The prodacsiun of sugar from sorghum
cane uhipped into this c0untry from
Earope had only lately eommenesd. bui
a already reached an ansunt equal 10
cur total production Of ell kinds u
sogar. The Conmiszioner thinks that,
upon the wh0ls. althoagh TIE sxpscia-
t.o1s ofa year $50 hsd not been real.
i1sd, the on1look is favaFable for large
produetion Of sugar from sorghum 81
the adoption Of neg processes Of diffI-
sicn and safuration.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

kKw YoRK. Feb. 8. - Government
bonds were dull and steady today. The
stock market vas somewhat less an1ive
The engagement Of $4,000 gold foe
shipment was considerable Of surprise
10 the street, as exchange ratea are siill
q fraction below the gold exporting
point. Ihe opening waa strong, the flral
prices being generally XdK above last
evenings closing hQuFss The market
was quiet and the movement Of prices
vas very slight except for Pacific Mail.
which was remarkably strong. Trading
lacked character and soon became dull,
though some activity vas shown IN
spots. Prices began % advance toward
noon. but yielded again after that.
Later, under the lead Of Pacidn Mail
and Reading, q general advance waa
made npon somewhat increased busi-
nes2 The market sagRed Ia the lnsi
hour, and The close was quiet and rathor
heavy a.. fraction under the bani
prices. Almost the entire active list is
higher this evening. Pasino Mail shows
an advance Of 2j6 and Reading ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

TkSosnHa. Fob. a-Tns German Mia
laaNf haa heen aummonsd 10 haeiin. ID
= undels1ncd that be ~ called home I'm
eo1nectic1 wlln aroreEa that TIE Erennk
Minister a Nerooeo had asearsa a. In
Rort1nf change of tbe AlaeEian fFoniioE.
Ana eulthn Il Narr0ooo IA orRmniMimQ
IN expeditien % preceed 10 the AlRsrinn
sroafler IN eonaeqaenee of certain moVe-
menis thai havs been observed there.
The AbynsinlAnn' kaaa.
RoazR. Feb. 6.--It Is stated he Ahvn-
Hinimns i0gf ave thousand men In iha
battles In which the Italisn fsrree wsrn
defeated resf Marsouah. IN the Sondan.
on January IS and q.
started Tar the Cansa.
PAnrs. Feb. s.-Dahrarzs, The Frsneh
explorer, has started for she French
Congo territory.
cFansea WhfheRt Debate.
The Chamber Of Depufiea, today,
passed without debate or aorufiny tha
extra budeets asked for the var and
naval departments.
nEewlng Company Failed.
The CozRrove BfewInm and Malsinn
Company have failed; liabilities, &lo,-
Oooi assels. $500.
scotch ltaers, strskc Spreading.
Isoxpos, FEB. S.--rhe striking snlners
az Blanayre. Scotland. today engaged IN
riotoUs demonslrations. They looted
nnmber Of shops. The local poliea ere
powerloss and troops had 70 Be called
out 10 qnell she disturbance. Anambor
Of arrests we're made. The miners
strike is spreading in Scotland.
TFeeps are BeInx Concentrated.
LONDON. Feb. s. Reports raueived
from various directions reansnrl thaf
troops are being Concentrated In
southern Russia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
SOCIETIES.
W. q. z. o.

-ru aKATTI.E wOMENS Chris
-, Tenperance Union mee.s every
.i-sa-~ a 20 .. m, IN the Eirs1 &efho1.
y e5--,seos.ai Church, Seeond 1lrB1t- Al
1870 Woznen earnestly inFneo =
ss1.s-I- laz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09


WAsHNGroN, Feb. 8-The President
today ssnt 70 the House Ia answer b
she resolution introdueod by Balmont
Tor copies Of eorrespondenoa which has
taken place since The Sth Of lRaa Daoam-
Der aud up 10 the present time bstwaan
tbs Department 81 Slata add The Gov
eminent of Great Britain. The oofrss.
pondenoe represents the features con.
necfad with the aeizure made bY Che
Canadian Gevernment through Minis-
Ter West 70 Lord Ilanadoune, and
gives bis replies 70 such representa-
tons. which generally upheld the action
Of the authorities. One comuunica-
ton from Lansdowne emphasizes the
statement thsf the British 0overnment
does not desire 10 euFtail any Of The
privileges enjoyed By the United States
fishermen In Canadian waters. bat ID
observes that there we're Just groanda
for Tie action taken 10 respect b the
Nelson and Staie. On November 00lh
the Earl Of lddosleiah wrote % Minister
Phelps saying that Great Brlttain Ii de-
siroua OF q Just settlement Of che ASA
offea nuaatfon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

SAN FRkEcIsoo, Feb. SIS .. m.-The
indications for the next 80 hours for
Oregon and Warrington Territory,
Ilahh nnIna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
4. D. c. ..

..uATfI.R LODQE No. q 1 Q. g. T.
= - eFerY Monday night II bell
- - rroaS efroee. next % Bells Hotel
.~,,,.ssf1S. 1rsnbarB n good NtAnnlnH cor
s...s~ Invited. J. w. BIxBY. G. 4.
n 9rApREF. &c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09

HARIToKD tCoNN.l, Feb. :. - 1he
schooner 8amusl Daily. of New London.
vas cat throagh By the see st sAybFook
Point this afternoon and sunk. Cay
tain SpaEldine. his wife and child. and
three seamen got into 9 yawi bost. but
before Il could be freed from tbs sessal
wsnf down. The Captain and one sea.
nan we're saved. Ths etheFs we're Iast.
Mrs spaaidins's body wss found doat-
ing. being hsld up By her elothinR.
I'VE fmpersans RlIis made lava
WssaFzqrox, Psb. a-The President
today signed tie ludias Land EevsrAlty
hilI and ihs Back B1ns Land Grant
Forfeitnre bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-09
WANTED.
WANTED.

SLSlA AS COOK. BY MRS. J, r.
49, 1assA Appiy corner Cherry and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
assn AND HOUSEHOLD.


Snap Reap<-Cut M in little
Ne-c> and cook in water until tender;
drain aud pour over milk enough to
cover them. Season with butter, pep
wcr and >Al.-A y Herald.
sheep eat - many different kinds
Of plants which cattle and horses re-
fuse that the addition Of a few sheep,
IN Keeping down those plants which
other stock refuse. really increases the
product Of the pasture.
Gluten meal. containing three
times Is much nitrogen As common
corn meal. ln>ted meal or ~cottonSced
meal containing quite a large percent
sce Of nitrogen. rs well As all animal
substances. are useful in stimulating
egg production.
-par>nip FritterS .-Scrape and boil
tender, rub through a colandcr to get
ra of the tough and stringy portions
hes, in an egg; one tablespoonful of
milk; one teaSpoouful (heaping) of
prepared hoSr, with 4 little pepper and
salt; make into small, HAT cakes, flour,
and fry in good dripping or lard
Toilette Blade.
Chopped Potatoes. Pare and chop
or cut into dice, fresh cold potatoes.
Add a little milk and. as oon as it be-
gins Il cook. stir in a little milk thick
cned with flour. As o o as it is
cooked, season with pepper, salt and
spicce Of butter. A little more than
ore-half pint of milk may be used
.ith one pint of chopped potato
Good Cheer.
-Thickening for Immediate USE
When thjckcning is wanted in a hurry
melt half an ounce of buttcri in a aucc-
pan and mix it smoothly with a tea
spoonful Of flour; put the pan over
a gentle fire and stir the contents with
a wooden spoon for two or three min
utcS. moiStening them with Il cupful OF
stock; then boil for three minutes longer
and season to taste. -C}ereldRd Lcader.
Let the fathers who have suffered
from the extravaganza Of wives. the
fathers who have suffered from their
own cNtravagances, the fathers who
have suffered because of a failure to
consult with or accept the advice of
the mothers, give their daughters wise
instruction upon matters of business,
and Il generation of Young husbands
and wives will rise up and call them
blessed. Inter OccaR.
Cultivated in groves, the average
growth in twelve years of several va
~ricties of timber has been ascer-
tanned to be about as follows: White
maple reaches | foot in diameter and
80 feet in height; ash, leaf maple or
box elder, | foot in diameter and 20
feet in height; white willow, Is inches
and 40 feet; yellow willow. Is inches
and 30 feet; Lombardy poplar, 10
inches and 70 feet; blue and white ash,
10 inches and % feet; black walnut
and b%uttcrnut, 10 inches and 70 feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
. SONG FOR = BOY / LOVE.

Keep 4se=1 o:the vo-4 = yo1 cat nv boy
TS'he o-'y sU~ say 20 suoceeL
Tyga se- a. behind 'fEl - 1srtto Cst oscE
Toue sPoJ -hsT yo1 o-cs la me lead,
An5 there % 10y 70 81 Il re ezIts C: life
- easy . s4's I'D . SUI
A. e have : So collars s.est . vCzr wants
For most a. l,ss Is tst-s c-c
But yoe never =, dollars lI zr,t yoz rs;
re11G
As from zco-ls Ire mighty Cass -rS
WORK hard. ard ~o-k eve- and save - you tel
No matter i progress seems >o-
Thus be true TO ~yosrs-; Z TIE years q yo1-
youth,
And youu rest without vo--y -he- I'D;
Save the pe-lies to-day. ito s.vs, tAe7 q ;---
Ard TIE silver vii gov TITO -cL
l.; The fool, ~ to te-ri yo- . pleasures 90
6sv.
ina, Nil take TIE snail COZ .-o- y7l-
Store your b-a.1 Ia the hou-. hey go &c -
world
VIA snowledre yJ1C 70; % ~ 49,
For labor and study. ard s8vlnr = -o-ta
VII give re-; al cg-teai We I'd
Ard the pennies to-day Will - s.re- III se'--
And the silver EI gro" into god
Far Italy lies On ne Alp, '4-,as- s3e
TIs the place Ee have t-a-H- o away
Dut those Alps must Be c.-be3 Is ne stool
limb. o youth
Ere by Tper " pass s-e Svav
So Tork- ~ brave boy IL t1e yea-s Q: var
strength
II you wsri rest ar T,s-iT u1E1 Cd
Isks care gfths peu..ss . s-Ts- ne -
Aut the silver = I'd --ov .r'1 gold
-Log[ B.541a7a.t. s. D~r3t FEE P5a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
SOlLING MILCH COWS.
Benefits to BE Derived From the Gradua
IntrohmctiOn of the SNstem.

''''' w Nv w NV
Introduction of the system.
1t will be better to use the pasture
for all the COWS, and make up the de-
'icicncy of pasture by feeding all the
cows in barn morning and evening.
The of the pasture will have two
fold advantage, First, it will give the
cows exercise, plenty of fresh mir and
water, whenever they wish TO take it.
Second, it will give them "A greater
variety of food, which will not only in
crease the quantity and quality Of their
milk, but promote their health.
One who has not had considerable
experience in soiling will hardly be
prepared to give his COWS Il sufficient
variety of food if kept wholly in stable.
We think this is one cause of unfavor-
able results in some cases of soiling.
A pasture, especially if old, has Il great
variety of grasses, and each grass pos
scsSes some qualities that the others do
not. This variety of food more per-
fcctly satisfies all the wants of the
animals, and many of the wild species
Of grass, found in pasture, have Il more
delicate aroma and give 4 finer flavor
to the milk and butter, than the one or
two varieties Of cultivated grasses us
ually fed in stable. Clover is raised
for early cutting us II soiling crop and
is an excellent food, but when cows
are confined to this single food for II
| length Of time the flavor of the butter
is not so good, and the quantity grad
ually decreases. This is equally the
case when any single food is given,
and the aim should be to feed as great Il
variety as possible. We therefore adj
wise that soiling be introduced grad.
ually, using onc-third to one-half past
ure, and feeding the balance in barn.
When II variety of food is provided,
cows will do as well in every respect,
fed in stable as in pasture. But this
can not be provided without some prep
a%ration. Winter rye should be sown
upon good warm land for early spring
cutting. Medium clover and orchard
grass to follow the rye; and these may
all be cut several times in n season.
The rye must be cut before heading
and then will grow another crop in
three or four weeks. 1t may be Gu
three or four times. While feeding
the rye, n small quantity of ground
oats, or corn meal and bran mixed. OF
oil meal and bran should be fed for
variety, when COWS are wholly soilcd;
but when part pasture is used, the rye
or the clover will be sufficient.
The greatest objection usually MADE
against soiling is the supposed ncces-
sity Of combining the animals in the
barn; but animals may be soilcd with
perfect freedom of exercise, during
all the time, except while eating theii
r%ations. 1t is more economical to feed
in the barn than in the yard, as each
COW can enjoy her food unmolcsted,
and will waste less than in racks.
Some feeders keep their animals close
while soiling, but this is neither ncces-
sary o best, except in the case of
fattcning cattle. Cows are more
healthy, and will give more milk, if
allowed four to six hours exercise ev-
cry day.-National Lire Stock Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
Pure Water for Horses.


For an animal SO sensitive to clean
illness and sweetness as the horse, an
abundant supply of wholesome water
Is quite as essential MS good food
Troughs should be kept in a condition
of scrupulous cleanliness and the water
frequently changed. As n rule, farm
horses are not sufficiently often sup.
piled with water. There should be no
stint Of it in regard to quantity, ex-
ccpi when tho bodies are much heated,
or after prolonged abstincncc; II little
food, and II few mouthfuls Of chilled
drink at short intervals upon such oc-
c~asions should be given before the
horse Is allowed to completely assuage
his thirst. ! an entirely opposed OF
the practice Of allowing horses to drink
from the cattle-troughs provided for
the purpose by many urban authori-
tics, being persuaded that many out
brcaks Of contagious disease are due to
infection thus contracted. A. R;yaaids on
DyaaaM Ns,sss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
Waltham Watches.

WALTHAM WATCHES have
now been before the public
for over 30 years, have stood
the crucial test of time, and
are to-day universally acknowl,
edged to be the best of all
pocket time-kcepers.
The American Waltham
Watch Company, having the
Oldest and best equipped watch
factory, not only in America
but in the World, has lately
improved the justly celebrated
grades designated blythe marks
"Crescent Street." and "Applc.
ton, Tracy & Co.." both in
quality and elegant appearance,
and has also added several
superior grades to its already
extensive list.
Ladies will find the one size
Gold Waltham Watch not only
the smallest and finest watch
ever made in America, but the
most perfect timc,keepcr as
we'll.
The accurate and steady
going rate, which is one of the
main characteristics Of the
Waltham Watches, is insured
by the Wafham Breguct Hair
Spring. Every Waltham
Watch of the higher grades
is fitted with this Hair Spring,
which is hardened and tenn
pered in form, and is the cXclu.
sive property of the American
Waltham Watch Company.
"WALTHAM" is engraved
on every case and movement.
None are genuine without it.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
KEEPERS.
A Life That Has Considerably More Rou'
tine Than Romance in 1t.


There is very little romance in a
light-kceper's life, but routine and hard
work. Like every Government employe,
he works ten hours a day, but his
wages must not exceed an average of
$500 per ycar-a sun for which ninety
nine out of a hundred would not risk
their lives nee in u year. He must not
be II drinking man, because if he is
once found intoxicated he is promptly
discharged. If his light is near a life
saving station he must take charge of
such boats and apparatus rs the Eel
vigilant inspector orders him to do. If
he is on lightship he must keep ration
books, ship journals and log books
as if he were an employe of the Navy
Department, while in reality the whole
lighthouse establishment is part of the
Treasury Department. The keeper and
his assistants must be over eighteen
and under fifty years of age. They
must be able to read and write and
competent TO make very minute reports
about the condition of their station, in
closure, pier, light, its illuminating
power, and other matters too numer-
Gus to mention. At isolated stations,
where there are two or more keepers, no
women or children will be allowed to
reside; no women are permitted to re-
side on n lightship under any circum-
stances. Furthermore, and that is
what made the gathering of data for
this article very difficult:
"Kecpers of lighthouses and masters
of ~light-vcssels and bu%oy-tcnders and
other persons employed in the light
house service are prohibited from pub
fishing any notice ~ otherinformation
or giving to any newspaper or other
publication any information in relation
TO lights, buoys, on other aids to navi-
cation, the movement Of light-vcsscls
or tenders, or the condition or progress
Of construction Of works or repairs"
OF course the lightkeeper must keep
his premises clean and whitewashed.
grounds IN order. all the inside painted
work 0f the lantern well washed and
~rctouchcd with paint Keepers and
crews Of lightycsscls are permitted to
visit their friends and families on shore
from time 10 time. II no satisfactory
explanations ~ be made In cases
where HE regular supplies fora station
run short portions Of the salary are
withheld. Chicago Hcraid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

sSck II tho >mS,l NoN tNc& the disease
himself and died S,ore
But none have ever proved their
statements o. the satisfaction q others
sns S', tAa, : AvovH : ,a5s NN Rev
uo,i> wen, down tat dusty stage CoSG
away from Golden >srd Camp N0l
never came bSc< -nE555I Bed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

The editor Of u piper In Rockwell.
Texas. offers one years subscription To
his paper for the first dozen roasting
ears n corn delivered at his Office.
Before the prize Is awarded the Rock
well editor will have several cartloads
~ corn IN his office which again illus
iraies tbs power Ut TIN press, - orrts.
fsya Hsroid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

So say pathologists-which is present in
rheumatism. This, coming into contact
with the sensitive ligaments of the joints
and muscles, causes the acute pains called
rheumatic and arthritic. 1t is expelled by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, through the
medium Of q renewed healthful action of the
kidneys and bladder, which carry of i'm
puritics that, il allowed to remain, give rise
not only to rheumatism, but to govt, dropsy
and gravel. Dyspeptic troubles also cease
when the Bitters is taken to relieve them.